The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-06
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
YESTERDA Us THO UGHTSAyD FACTS
FROM TRENCRAYT PENS
New York Papers-PuIitzer, Dana, Dor
sheimer. the Herald. and Jones-Cieve-
land In Poiitics-The Washington Post.
The IefeigH ffitieism-&c.

Judas Pulitzer " Coward Anania'
Dana" Thieves Own Dorsheimer,
IS CaitifF Dana" Hungry joe" Judas
Iscariot." "iibeier of private virtue.
Vaporing blackmaier of credulity and
ignorance" Treacherous, selfish, mer-
cenary assassin" "Fal.e, treacherous
and venal old Teprobate, Kissing snake
Of party treachery," " Self-infated toad
of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT these are
some of the nicknames and terms of re-
prOach which the editors OF the New
t York World, SIM, and St4r are now huri-
ing a. each other IL is the very ecstacy
of personal villihcatiOn; and II is All On
account of young man named Nicoll-
De Lancey Nlcoll-who wants 10 be Dis
irict Attorney for the city and county Of
New York washington Post
Speaking Of President Cleveland and
his interest in the approaching New
/ York cleo ion. the Boston Her0ld says
THE pe0pleO of New York have bitterly
complained of interference in their local
affairs which has come from Albany, and
! if 10 this was To- be added interference
from Washington the evils complained of
and believe that they are entirely COM
peient TO carry their own municipal az
fairs and right such ABUSES in their
municipal politics as may exist without
the need of appeal TO external force. II
they are not. then lhe farce OF local self
government I'm their city had better be
abandoned. and New York submit itself,
with such grace as il may, to the rule #
a Deputy Governor appointed either by
State n national authorities
General Malone has had the rum0r
started that ii be shall succeed at the cleo
ton next Tuesday he intends TO settle the
State debt in a manner satisfactory 10
the creditors I'm vain is the net spread |
in sight of any bird. General Malone is /
the one man VINO made reputation pos |
sible in Virginia and did so solely in or /
der that he might Oe benefited thereby, /
A he was and TO suppose that he will |
now favor the payment Of the deb, I'M
less for an equally selfish reason, is TO (
extend creduliiy 10 limits heretofore IN
reached His history shows that the
General will promise anything 10 gain
his ends. but that having gained them,
the fulfllment Of his promise depends al
together upon the profits that will accrue
to himself therefrom.-AleIandria Gazetie.
1T is terrible stupidity that leads some
laboring men 10 suppose that machinery
is their foe II is the thing that gives
them independence and even freedom
Without machinery society would auft
into the condition of master and slave
The multiplication of machinery means
for every worker more food, better
clothes, better house. less work I'm
tact. ! believe thaf fhr indefinite increase
)f machinery is going to solve what FOLKS
.aA 'the labor question THAT i-, tAe de-
,ire of band WORKERS io grta bigger slice
IF the margia OF profits h0aoa SO
,cenhJc dmfrc0n.
The small electric motor may be run as
as the large one. Hence
here is mo- objection 10 using one for
ZACH machine. The motor may be- started
nd stopped with less trouble iLan 10
axes TO shift a belt, and when not run
ing 30 is mot calling tor Use expenditure
4 any power 10 keep the main line or
Oun'ershaits going.
ltis quite possible and practicable to
ave large mandatory running with ,
no main shafts. cOuuter--hails, hangers
r boxes and with very few puiirys and =
clts Such plan is not at aIl chimcric- i
/, rs 10 is 90 % certain extent In actual USE
j several places iu Eng and motors O.
ave lat iy been applied 10 calico-print- u
lg machines, each machine having It's w.
wn moor, which may be stopped and .
aried independent OF % others.
The ability 90 transmit the power over
lusiierabic distances without apprec
e loss viii give the small manufacturer B
chance % rent a small room and obtain s
is poweras economically as his wealthy g
eighbor.- Wood and Iron. G.
Grover Cleveland of the State of New ID
oak has lost none OF the privileges OF p
Iizenship by reason of the exalted D.
flee he fills -
lie has mind OF his own about New J..
ork elections which be has never hest. -
tied to express With respect to the
resent political contest, he said week =,
20 that there had been few events in ~
)litics in which be had taken a deeper ~
terest that be felt la the election Of his / ~
lend, John r. Fellows, to be District n
ttorney of this county. =,
That declaration. which WAS withheld q,
ON publication until there was no r
niger amy restraint through personal con III
fence. was, when published In the Star, al
,nied by Che World tr
Thcreupon Grover Cleveland thoug { ~
at the time had come 90 define his posi- ci
On publicly, because il had been falsi-
3D.
lie stamped ON the lie that had been :,
Id about him with great force, but with of
'rlect dignily.-N J. Star. IN
In reviewing The probable crisis in VI
rance and the changes i'm Office that are br
kelly, the New \ DIRK NVH says ~
"WhO will succeed VI R0uyicr as pre.i- br
mt of the council or VI. Grevv In the Boa
lice Of president of the Republic. il IS pa
yet difficult % guess, owing 10 the pr
ot groups and sub-grJups i'm Oh
e legislative body and of the intricate %
iy in which am Immediate ministerial 90